davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-21
Good EduoationaI chance.

UlHE PAsIGLossIC PoLYTECHNicoN,
L Southwest Corner Fifth and o streets
Sacramento, Cal. principal, DR.. l.. BER-
the acquisition of Languages. Science and AIT.
DEPT. l. Select School for limited number of
young ladies and gentlemen from 10 A. n. to p NJ
English, Mathematics, Classics. Science aud
Arts are taught By means Of German French on
Spanish conversation. DEPT. III. Offers to a few
select boarding pupils parental care and home
comforts, and preparation for collegiate, com
mercial or professional pursuits. DEPT. III. Pri-
rate Lessons given at the Institute or at the punt
residence in French, German, Italian, Hebrew,
Latin. Greek. Mathematics, etc. DEPT. ".
Eue7,ing School for AdhHs, 2 P. NJ, and other De-
pertments. For prospectus, terms, ETC.. apply
or address Southwest Corner Fifth and streets;
or, 429 Jstreet, or P. o. Box s29. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-21
Auction Sale.
CO.-TO-mOrrOw.


Red House-Bargains for gentlemen.
J. J. Kiley & Co.-Silks. velvets, satins, etc.
Weinstock & Lubin-Natives of Africa
Valuable farm for sale.
Houghton. Miffiin & Co.'S new books
Wanted-A young lady.
For Sale-Furniture of sixteen rooms.
Ladies French kid shoes at OBrien's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-21

CAKE AND APRON SocIAL.-The Eoratio
Stebbins Society, auxiliary to the Unitarian
Society, held Cake and Apron Social
last evening at Hammers music rooms
which was largely attended. The rooms
were handsomely decorated with flowers
and divided off into booths for the sale OF
cakes and fancy needlewoIk. Tue follow
ing programme was most excellently rem
dered: Piano and flute, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Neale; vocal solo, Don't Forget Ne, y
Mrs. May Hubbard; duet, "Hebe," Mrs.
Hubbard and Miss Felter vocal solo,
Marguerite" Miss Felter. Accompanies,
Miss Gertie Gerrish.
REAL ESTATE AT AUcrIoN.-Bell & Co.
will sell al 10 A. NJ. tomorrow, in front OF
the Courthouse, by order of the admins
traitor of the estate of George Rowley, de-
ceased, lot in the block between J and h
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Hon. y. s. Gregory, of Jackson, Amador;
Hon. John Boggs, of Colusa, and Hon. G.
L. Berry, of Suffer, are in town.
Capt. Aull of the guard at San Quentin.
who has been spending few days in the
city, returns to the Bay this morning.
Louis Glass, for many years Superin-
tendent of the big hydraulic mine at Chero-
kee, but not now connected with it, has, il
Is said, been engaged to take charge of an
extensive enterprise on the island of Bor-
neo, and will next fall go there to take up
his abode.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
w. w. Brownell, A. ]. Hall, Woodland
o. r. Runyon and wife, Miss Halle Par
ker, CORTLAND; w. A. Jones, San Fran
cisco; VIM. Davidson, Washington Terri
tory; U. S. Gregory, B. Isaacs, lone; n.
Scheeline, Elmira C. p. Berry, Wheat
land; b. Ettlinger, San Francisco; Jacob
Korn, Korn's Ranch.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel YES
terday S. J. Freedman. w. J. Hamer. w.
B. Corwin. Mrs. s. w. Knapp, Mrs N w.
Spencer, Miss J. b. Wolfskill, F. Till
man. San Francisco; A. n. Dixon, Toronto,
Canada; T. P. Hooper, Tolenas Springs;
Mrs. Taylor and three children, Little
Rock; J. NJ. Bentley, Pendelton, Or: John
OOluSd, II. Los AIlg-
eles; J. H. Keaster, st. Johns
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin Stanton were the
recipients of a surprise party at their resi-
dence, No. 1915 Sixth street, Tuesday even
ing. The party was arranged by the daugh-
tiers, Misses Mary and Berthe in honor Of
the thirty-sixth anniversary of the marriage
of their parents. The party was pleasant
affair, attended by large number of their
most intimate acquaintance. The host and
hostess were the recipients of large mum.
Der of elegant floral pieces.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-21
A NEW LIST
FARMS
FOR SALE!

215-Tor S3,5O0-I60 acres; : acres in
Vineyard; acres in Alfalfa; 50 acres cleared;
fenced into fields: 100 acres in Timber;
Dwelling rooms; Stable and Granary; this
is fine piece of property and cheap; only "a
miles northeast of Folsom, adjoining Card
well tract.
214--SO acres in Nevada county for SIS
per acre; small Dwelling thereon.
217-For $50 per acre, four 1O-acre lots
at Brighton; about acres in Alfalfa upon
each lot.
222-For $4,000 Blacksmith Shop,
with all Toos, and good will of business of
long standing; pays S1,s0o per year; has
five good Lots, Sheds ETC.; situate in town
of Roseville.
224-FOr $4,000 16O acres at Brighton;
acres in Vineyard acres in Orchard; so
acres in Wheat; SO acres in Barley; nice
Dwelling, rooms; l Barn, Chicken-house,
ETC.; good place and cheap for money.
209-For S4,0O0-40 acres, go acres of
which are Vineyard: mile south of Brigh-
ton; the Vines are in fall bearing; yield q
good crop.
251-For 81 so an acre-12O acres on line
Nevada Narrow Gauge r. R., Nevada county.
245-For 81, 2OG-SO acres, miles from
Newcastle Station, in Placer county; fine
piece of land and cheap; springs of living
water upon place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-21

LADIES low-cut Oxford shoes, in Curacao
kid and goat, hand turned, flexible soles,
low heel, medium round toe, the most
comfortable house shoe worn; price, 81 40.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-21
A NEW PROCESS.

HOUsEKEEPERS AND OTHERS WHO WISH
Ill their Carpets cleaned and restored SO that
they will appear good as new, should send
their orders to MENDES, NEAL & SONS Carpet
Cleaning Establishment, 1875 Second street
The new Renovation and Blaekman Suction
Blower now in use cannot lie excelled for re-
wurkmen in this department Sp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-21

Ladies' Lawn Tennis Shoes, 81; Mems,
ST IS Cloth, with rubber bottoms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-21
FOR SALE-TO LsE.

HOUSE TO LET-IN THE TOWN OF COL
L 4 fax, Cal; nicely furnished, 7-room House,
with cellar; hydrant water; Steinway Piano, If
desired; number Of fruit trees on the prem
lSes; also. stable and busgy house. Apply W. L.
BUTLER, Coliax Drag Store Colfax Cal
anl5-0Nu
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
BRICK" lOMER0Y'S BIG TUNNEL
SCHEME.

In recent issue OF the New York San
appears tine following: "Onc OF the mos,
prodig'ous engineering projects now on
the tap'> is that OF tunneiing the Rocky
Mountains under Trays Peak, which rises
no less than l4,+4l feet above tue level OF
the sea. 1t is stated that at +,44l feet be.
low the peak, by tunnelng from east to
ives! ton $4,000 feet direct, communication
could DC opened between the valleys on the
Atlantic slope and those on the Pacific
si.;e. This would shorten the distanc, be-
tween Denver in Colorado and Salt Lake in
tab and consequently the distance be.
tween the Missouri River, say at St Louis
ana San Francisco nearly 200 miles
and there would be little more REQUIRED in
the way OF ascending or descending or tun-
nel'nS mountains. Part of the work has
already been accomplished. The country
from the Missouri to the foot OF the Rock.
les rises gradually in rolling prairie until
an cit> alton Of 500 feet is reached above
the sea level. The Rockies themselves
rise at various places to height of u.ooo
teet. OF the twenty most famous passes
only seven are below 10000 feet, wail.. five
are upwards Of 10000 and one is $4,000
teet The point from which it is proposed
TO tunnel Is sixty miles due west from Den.
yer, and, although one Of the highest Of
the peaks, It is BY far the narrowest in the
great backbone Of the American CONT.
nent."
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

The existence has just been discovered
OF microbe that feeds upon iron, and
which has been proven to be the cause Of
numerous railway accidents in Germany.
The worm is said to be two centimelers in
length aad OF the size OF the prong of a sil.
yer fork in circumference. 1t is Of a
light gray color, and on the head carries
two little glands filled with a corrosive Sc.
cretion, which is elected every ten minutes
upon the iron. This corrosive secretion is
liquid that renders the iron soft and
spong, and of the color Of rust. The iron
is the greedily devoured by the worm.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

The farmers Of Beaverhaad Valley are
now in the midst of 4 bountroas harvest.
and 4 glance over the various sections
OF the valley causes one to indulge in re-
Elections OF 4 cheerful Chatactcr. The oat
and wheat fields are covered with heavy
crops and the harvcstcrs are being run to
utmost capacity, and in their wake the
bundles OF grain lie thickiy on the ground
or are gathered into large shocks which it is
delight for the farmer to look upon. The
heads OF wheat are OF large size and we'll
filled and the oats are large and fine a
good harvest is gratifying at any time, but
il i. ,nore welcome this year as it, in a
measure, counterbalances the heavy stock
losses Of last winter.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

Ex.Speaker Galusha A. Grow, who Sc.
cured the passage OF the Homestead Law
under the provisions of which many
Montanians now enjoy happy, comfortable
homcs-has received cane bearing this
inscription: ITO Hon. Galusta A. Grow.
Speaker Of Congress, 1867. This cane
grew on the first homestead in the United
States. Presented BY the first homestead.
er, Daniel Freeman, Beatrice, Neb."
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

In the ranks Of the Workingmen's pa.
rade in New York, on the sth inst, there
were printing presses in operation, bakers
ovens in full blast, saws running, a sailing
boa. fully equipped, and group of girls
manufacturing cigarettes.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

A new exchange Is the Wallace Free
Press, weekly paper Of twcnty.four col.
umns published at Wallace, Shoshone
county, Idaho, by Dunn Brothers. 1t
appears to be opposed to the annexation Of
Idaho to Nevada.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

The Legislature should pass bill paying
bounty on stopping up ground squirrels
in their holes. The little brutes are all
asleep now, and to keep them in their holes
Is matter that should engage the a,ten.
ton Of Montana's statesmen,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

An item Of news telegraphed is that the
Western Union will at once string a cop.
per wire from Ogden to Dillon, thence to
Butte and Helena and on to Portland.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

The International Congress Of Doctors
sitting at Washington consists Of the most
distinguished pill.peddlers and saw.boncs
Of this country and other lands.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

Many noted Americans, visiting in Eng.
land, attended church at Hawarden on Sun.
day to hear Gladstone read the lessons Of
the day
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

The Council Of Montana is expected to
tackle the temperance and woman suffrage
questio MS shortly.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

So far during 1887 about $500 miles Of
railroad track have been laid in the United
States and Territories. OF this amount
about 27s miles arc accredited to Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

The Montana law licensing gambling
houses does not diminish gambling or add
toward an Increase Of revenue
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Helena advices say that the gopher boun.
ty law is about as good as dead.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

His Excellency, Governor Leslie, is slow
In filling out Colonel Reynolds commits.
sion. Great bodies, and great men, do
move slowly.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09
4To a

we appeal to intelligent people, and pre
nave made prices right. Call and see
ce'ved a choice line OF Domestic and IN,
O O o O O q n
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-09

deposits received subject to check or demand. All
ton. P'''"ps "'en'
a full line of Fire Insurance Companies, Poll.
e'cs issued ON all classes Of property.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

snEanmpfion- Thn famaraE yin tsk.
Rtans tnasy frum thsfr rssidsnes h
y. Besnwsgf. Janlas CossnIIu and ] q
RaBeeg Of Junean. Alnska. are Fe01zasR.
ed 4, So Cosmapali<nn-
The Dgpafsh rs3nxned frem a IN II
sannd. having gone onig % Port Arse.
iosg tie wsafhee not permifffna fnrfher
poyaee 70 Neak Bsv,
b. Bosch Il RorIinn6. e. ". Barnard
q s. Lsaia David Leslie q Tssens,
II b. Calsers. Unitsd Ststea Narg. Ma
Rr.f. and ArsL q A 4spnan Of Alaakz.
sid n B. Colt of Saatfis we're e ~
Central yesterday.
HE TIA Bakeiy Was towing . ship 10
- 1usdsy, and when opposi1e Dunes-
ness sand spit siRnalled 60 tbs vessel 10
est on tbs linss. which order w1s net
responded b, and tbs vessel was fore.
Ing The Blaksiy on the spit, when she
cot TIE lines, whieh beeano ensaneled
q the propeller and rnddsr Of the f1a.
She vas rapadlv drifting on the shore
and on the breakers. When the hnes
we're dissBGaGed the wsteE gas less than
too fathons in deOth. Capt. Morgan,
Of the Dispatch. Who saw the oeeur-
renee. said IL uas the eissest cal be
ever saw boas have ard not ret wreck
ed. Geeat praise b due 70 Capt. Fr.nk
smith for bis skill and coolntss daring
the mss1 trying circumstances.
Ldeuteaznt and Mrs. ". B. Rsynolas,
United States Army, came doun 81 he
steamer Yesterday from Seattle.
Capt kovring vas Q passengsr frou
Seattle % Yistoria, and Morris Roth-
seAlids vas . passenger On the morning
boat from Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
naakEr aIerATIeas.

SEATTLE. Feb. 2, 1857.
BEEF-Advancing. Wholesale cents
retail. 10 to 20 cents per pound
NUTT0N-Wholosel e. 9 cents: retail. I
70 Is cents per pound.
eRK-whole ale, J cents; retail te
I'm cents per pound.
LoUR-Wholesals. q rs; retail. IS Per
barrel
wHEAr-wholesase. go; retail. IS pen
ton
roRE-Crushed or whole. wholesale.
80. retail. So 50 per ton.
III CAKE AgAL-Wholesaie SIS; re-
tail so pr ton.
Hoss-Buyers were ohlsrins 2 csnts
per sound.
OArs-Wholesale, ssa; retail, ssa.
HAy-Wholesale. Vll 50; retsd. SIS to
92l per ton
BUTrER- Retail. FROM IS to 50 osnts Per
roll Of two pounds.
hees-Retail, 50 cents per Dozen
CHTCKENs-W holesale IS; retail &C.
APPLKs-Whols-ai IS 10 60 cents and
retail to- 20 TO 50 cents per hox.
CABBAGE-Wh lesale. N cent?; retail.
cents eI pound.
uErsNs-- Who'll sale, %1-5o TO - Per cen
tai; retail y 70 cents per pound
COAL -hetail. "a per ton at bnnkers.
WoOD-Ratsu cerd wood. 81 so; s10va
wood. blocks. 81; stove wood, split, x5
per corr, d Hvered.
Iron Founders pay ri to $50 per ton
for pg iron.
LoGs-Loggers receive @ 10 $50 per
thoush nd feet
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

suDDES DRATH.-A man named Mr..
Shines. living on ranch on the Snoho
mish river. one and one half nilea frem
Lowell, called Al Z D. Smiths place %
Friday last and returned Co hls ranch ID
the evening. Sunday moFning Mr.. Ed.
santa. while passing ai0na The road.
called a. Simea' house and found htn
lying on the A0os. naked and IN q DYING
condition. He had apparently addressed
10 retire, h1s bafore reaching the bed.
fell 20 the door. he coald talk, hui
seemed cot Of bis bead. He vas Goa
veyed % Lowell. and q messenger wAs
sent 20 Snsbomtsh fer . doctor. Ga
sunday be lost bis speech. o. Tuesday
he was bFoasht - seattle and taksa %
Proxidsncs Hospital, bot uss beyend
the reach Of medical aid. He wae sat-
feFine frem pneamcuta. and died last
evening. He has no relatives in thts
oaantFy. he vas living on . pteee Of
Ind 10 witch be had never acquired
title.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

Regular correspondence Posr-Ixrrz1z-
oEEoKR.

REGULAR correspondence Posr-IEzEzx1-
oKNcKR.
snow fell all day yesterday, and few
daring ones vsntured 20 come ont IN
slei0hs
The faneral Of the late Herbert W.
Bridges, Of she firm Of Griffikhs, Bridges
a Stets0u, ship brokers, whass sad
death occurred Wednesday RiQht at the
facoma, after q three weeks illness
with typhoid fever, will take plsee from
ahe Tacoma tomorr0u 81 f.30 D. N. The
funeral services viii be conducted by
the Rev. Il. n. Wells.
Captain w. D. o. roole and wife left
here yesterday on she Fleetwood.
There vas Q double runaway on the
Avenue yesterday. One man, diver Of
one Of the teams. vas thrown from bis
seat and considerably shaken up, but
not SERIOUSLY hurt. Both teams we're
stopped before any serious damage vas
done.
q. II. Woods hardware ct re, on Pa.
clio Avenue, had a very narrow escape
from what might have been a serious
Gre. Yesterday. about o'clock In the
afteFneon, pail OF Japan was being
heated on the stove, which by some
means took IRE and was knocked of the
stove, scattering the barning fluid over
the hoor. Mr.. Wood luckily bed few
band Qrenades In the store &C the time
and By usipg them properly, extin-
euished the flames.
W. H. Bean appeared again yesterday
before Judge Campbell, charged with
being 9 drunken vaRfant, and Was fined
SO and costs. and committed until paid.
W A. Harrington, Of Cleveland, is at
the Central.
The orRanizAtion af an Irish National
Land League has been perfected here.
The meeting was held Tuesday night IN
G. A. X hall for the purpose Of organ
Izing q branch Of the Irish National
League Of America In Tacsmt. Alex
andeF Macready vas Presids M Of the
meeting and John Arthur Secretary.
The Chairman made some tnlefeeti' 4
remarks in introducinQ the orator of the
evening, Captain W. ID. O'reole, Of
Seattle, wh0 In en- address Of an hours
length gave an eloquent statement Of
the wrongs Of Ireland. He also gave .
history Of the Cd lrss made In this osun-
try 70 help tbs people Of ireland 20 re-
ever their rights. John A thur, B. w.
Conner, Alexander Parker and John II.
NJreus, Of this city, add Alfred J. Olede,
Of SumReF. d livered brief and pointed
addresses. After the speeches, about 20
Of those present sigbed the roll Of the
proposed new League, thai will be
organized within q week. Alexander
Macready was chosen temporary PFesi-
dent Of the society. He will call tbe
next meeting. A good deal OF enthusi-
aanl was shown during the evening BY
those present. who gave hearty applause
IN response 10 the appeals IN behalf Of
the Irish people.
The Nsscs says: Three weeks ago Isaac
Pincus, Of this city. offered 10 Robert
Abrams, III Seattle. ~ cents per pound
for los bales Of hops. Mr.. Abrams
refused 10 sell a. that figure he after
wards shipped them 70 Chicago, and
vent 20 that market himself 20 make
the sale. A letter received few days
ago In this city reports that Mr.. Abrams
disposed Of she hops IN Chicago for ~
cents per pound. From this it vill be
seen that be did net make mach meney
By refusing the home offer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03
CASES POsYPosED.


Und date OF yesterday, our Olympia
correspondent telsRraphed a. fellows;
~Owing to the fact that the Supreme
Court must adiourn on Friday. IL vas
announced from the bench this mora
ING that the hearing Of cases from the
Third Judicial District. on their merits,
will Be- postponed All the Court meess
again. nsxt summer"
Jass before the steamer Fleetwood
left for up Sound Yesterday afternoon
y. 4. Ronald, the Prosecuting Attorney
Of this district, who had arranged 10 90
TO Olympia and appear for the regri-
tory IN tns case Of the app al IN the De.
Wis Rnmsey matter. received the fol
OLfMPfA. Feb. 2. 1887.
Hon. J. T. R0naid: The Third Dis
tFlct eases are not 81 be held ~ this ses-
sion. R0oKa ). GRsKAR.
In speaking Of this possponement Mr..
Ronald said: AFTER We found
that w6 could not Get convictions for
maFder IN the Squak Gases. Ws eonelud-
"a 20 try the defendants on the lesser
offanse Of riot. Dewitt Rumsey vas
she frst defendant tried en- that charge,
aud vaa cspvieted and sentenced 20 pay
6ne OF $500. His attorneys gave
bonds. secured an arrest Of Judgment.
and sppealed the case 10 the Supreme
Court on two grounds. First they
clAimed the indictment Vas defeetive;
and seoondly, they claiDed that
there vas a d feet IN one Of The instFue.
tons given By the Court 10 she jury.
We. Of coarse, claim that o0tA the to.
distment and instructions we're all
right, aud I was anxious 70 meet she at
torneys IN the supreme Court % those
points. Do acoonnt Of this appeal the
trial % the other defendants indicted
with Ramsey has been postponed from
time o. time, and nov u locks o.
thoaRh they mast be postponed for 4
year noFe At least
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-03

Ameraenas Fmsmpsse Rramm msmnn q
Appemr In Seaside.
Mr.. Charles n. Przit, rnsnsasr and
propretor Of tha Enma Asb0as Grznd
Z sElish Opera Csnpany, arrsTsd hers
laas night from Poriland. His esznpany
are noe Piss ina in ths lafser siiy. whsrs
crowded hossss xrsse their perform-
ensss nightly. Mr.. Pratt will bEine tie
ABBOTT ooUpa1y % SeaftIs for sboFs
eeas8n % opera, oommsnGinR Effday.
February flth- Emma Abbott kss for
seven years headed an opera eompany.
from which grsal results hese heen
aehlsved. and she b noe IL tbs very
1nnith of Der glory. p Fsanafly strongly
maGaeslc. ehaRming !. her maaner and
p0sa4ssFna . sBeet, highly cultivated
vsiee. 80 kas sanR her way into eha
hearts % TIE people. and enjoys IN un-
6eanded popularity fFom she Aflanfia -
the kseidc. Her coming viii be awaited
with eager interest," ~ the citizens Of
Seattle, wh1 viii exfeod q hearty wei-
come 10 % famous 80 artist. TIE Al
botf company eompkissa q eompIsse
corps Of talented arsista large chorrs
and = e0mplste orchestra Of expefieneed
mnsiaians. under direction Of sienpF
f0nasi- Ths eemDsny Numbers n all
samsthinR over hfiy Demkers. and viii
producs at the Opera House : delight
ful series 81 grand opera IN Enalish
lbs sale Of reserved seals fer tbs EN-
ma Abbott enlargement uiIl begin on
Tuesday morning, February esh. e. the
Seattle Pharmasy. Ferdi's grand opera
Of = II Txovatores wiii Be given a. ths
opening eDeFa, aud on Saturday night
9ounod'e immortal opera. aRanst. = will
b. the farewell performances. OF late
our people hAve had qaits feast Of
opera, and arr becoming tired OF the
eomm0n run OF opera tF0npaa, bsst the
Emma Abbott company will q I'd them
an opportunity 70 listen 20 singing sach
- h seldom heard in this far north
western land, and It 10 safe 70 predict
crowded houses during her engagement.